User:ObsessiveMathsFreak: Difference between revisions
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==SandBox== | ==SandBox== | ||
===Image Woes=== | |||
====Original==== | |||
''Note: In most of these images it's hard to see what we're talking about if you don't click to see the full sized image.'' | |||
The theory that the [[Tree of Life]] tried to form in Antarctica during [[Second Impact]]; it was originated by Shin-seiki. | |||
[[Image:TOLatsouthpole.jpg|thumb|right|''It's the Tree of Life!''...or not.]] | |||
One day, while watching ''[[Death]]'', he noticed something curious: a group of wavy lines in the upper left hand corner of the screen as [[Adam|Adam's]] wings emerge. He checked, and this did not appear in the scene as originally presented in Episode 12, so he concluded that it had been added along with the red soul dots. | |||
[[Image:TOLspdetail.jpg|thumb|right|A closer look at the alleged tree]] | |||
He then took a closer look to try and figure out just what it was supposed to be. The more he looked, the more he thought that it looked like the twiggy end of the Tree of Life. | |||
[[Image:TOLspflip.jpg|thumb|left|Maybe it will make more sense upside down]] | |||
When he posted this conclusion, some of the leading lights of Anime Nation and Eva Monkey Forums were incredulous at first, until Reichu compared a flipped version to a sketch of the Tree of Life from the [[Groundwork of Evangelion]]. | |||
[[Image:Tolsketch.gif|thumb|left|Sketch of the Tree of Life]] | |||
She was convinced and became a champion of this theory. Most of the old timers, thewayneiac for example, then followed suit. | |||
Much accolades and back-pattings were directed at Shin-seiki for this important discovery. | |||
[[Image:TOLatsea.jpg|thumb|right|''Hey! What's the Tree of Life doing here?'']] | |||
Unfortunately, a party-pooper extrodinaire with the handle "Kaysow" proceded to decisively demonstrate that what we were looking at was just a flaw in the cell, by posting screencaps of several other instances in ''Death'' where the same phenomenon occurs. | |||
[[Image:TOL concert hall.jpg|thumb|right|''Oh No!!! The Tree of Life is in the Concert Hall! Run!!!]] | |||
He posted about 20 or 30 examples, but two should suffice here. | |||
Faced with this evidence, Shin-seiki was forced to to say, "Never mind." | |||
{{-}} | |||
====Attempt At Fix A==== | |||
''Note: In most of these images it's hard to see what we're talking about if you don't click to see the full sized image.'' | |||
The theory that the [[Tree of Life]] tried to form in Antarctica during [[Second Impact]]; it was originated by Shin-seiki. | |||
[[Image:TOLatsouthpole.jpg|thumb|right|''It's the Tree of Life!''...or not.]] | |||
One day, while watching ''[[Death]]'', he noticed something curious: a group of wavy lines in the upper left hand corner of the screen as [[Adam|Adam's]] wings emerge. He checked, and this did not appear in the scene as originally presented in Episode 12, so he concluded that it had been added along with the red soul dots. | |||
{| align="left" | |||
|- | |||
|[[Image:TOLspdetail.jpg|thumb|right|A closer look at the alleged tree]][[Image:TOLspflip.jpg|thumb|left|Maybe it will make more sense upside down]] | |||
|} | |||
He then took a closer look to try and figure out just what it was supposed to be. The more he looked, the more he thought that it looked like the twiggy end of the Tree of Life. | |||
When he posted this conclusion, some of the leading lights of Anime Nation and Eva Monkey Forums were incredulous at first, until Reichu compared a flipped version to a sketch of the Tree of Life from the [[Groundwork of Evangelion]]. | |||
[[Image:Tolsketch.gif|thumb|left|Sketch of the Tree of Life]] | |||
She was convinced and became a champion of this theory. Most of the old timers, thewayneiac for example, then followed suit. | |||
Much accolades and back-pattings were directed at Shin-seiki for this important discovery. | |||
[[Image:TOLatsea.jpg|thumb|right|''Hey! What's the Tree of Life doing here?'']] | |||
Unfortunately, a party-pooper extrodinaire with the handle "Kaysow" proceded to decisively demonstrate that what we were looking at was just a flaw in the cell, by posting screencaps of several other instances in ''Death'' where the same phenomenon occurs. | |||
[[Image:TOL concert hall.jpg|thumb|right|''Oh No!!! The Tree of Life is in the Concert Hall! Run!!!]] | |||
He posted about 20 or 30 examples, but two should suffice here. | |||
Faced with this evidence, Shin-seiki was forced to to say, "Never mind." | |||
{{-}} | |||
{{-}} | |||
===Testing=== | |||
{|border="1" | {|border="1" | ||
Revision as of 23:04, 30 August 2007
My personal page. This will be used as a kind of sandbox from time to time, so please excuse the mess.
Namespace Devilry!
[[::Guides:NGE (Episode 02) vs. Evangelion 1.0]] Guides:NGE (Episode 02) vs. Evangelion 1.0
SandBox
Image Woes
Original
Note: In most of these images it's hard to see what we're talking about if you don't click to see the full sized image.
The theory that the Tree of Life tried to form in Antarctica during Second Impact; it was originated by Shin-seiki.
One day, while watching Death, he noticed something curious: a group of wavy lines in the upper left hand corner of the screen as Adam's wings emerge. He checked, and this did not appear in the scene as originally presented in Episode 12, so he concluded that it had been added along with the red soul dots.
He then took a closer look to try and figure out just what it was supposed to be. The more he looked, the more he thought that it looked like the twiggy end of the Tree of Life.
When he posted this conclusion, some of the leading lights of Anime Nation and Eva Monkey Forums were incredulous at first, until Reichu compared a flipped version to a sketch of the Tree of Life from the Groundwork of Evangelion.
She was convinced and became a champion of this theory. Most of the old timers, thewayneiac for example, then followed suit. Much accolades and back-pattings were directed at Shin-seiki for this important discovery.
Unfortunately, a party-pooper extrodinaire with the handle "Kaysow" proceded to decisively demonstrate that what we were looking at was just a flaw in the cell, by posting screencaps of several other instances in Death where the same phenomenon occurs.
He posted about 20 or 30 examples, but two should suffice here.
Faced with this evidence, Shin-seiki was forced to to say, "Never mind."
Attempt At Fix A
Note: In most of these images it's hard to see what we're talking about if you don't click to see the full sized image.
The theory that the Tree of Life tried to form in Antarctica during Second Impact; it was originated by Shin-seiki.
One day, while watching Death, he noticed something curious: a group of wavy lines in the upper left hand corner of the screen as Adam's wings emerge. He checked, and this did not appear in the scene as originally presented in Episode 12, so he concluded that it had been added along with the red soul dots.
|
He then took a closer look to try and figure out just what it was supposed to be. The more he looked, the more he thought that it looked like the twiggy end of the Tree of Life.
When he posted this conclusion, some of the leading lights of Anime Nation and Eva Monkey Forums were incredulous at first, until Reichu compared a flipped version to a sketch of the Tree of Life from the Groundwork of Evangelion.
She was convinced and became a champion of this theory. Most of the old timers, thewayneiac for example, then followed suit. Much accolades and back-pattings were directed at Shin-seiki for this important discovery.
Unfortunately, a party-pooper extrodinaire with the handle "Kaysow" proceded to decisively demonstrate that what we were looking at was just a flaw in the cell, by posting screencaps of several other instances in Death where the same phenomenon occurs.
He posted about 20 or 30 examples, but two should suffice here.
Faced with this evidence, Shin-seiki was forced to to say, "Never mind."
Testing
| row 1 col 1 | row 1 col 2 | row 1 col 3 |
| row 2 col 1 | row 2 col 2 | row 2 col 3 |
| row 3 col 1 | row 3 col 2 | row 3 col 3 |
| row 3 col 1 | row 3 col 2 | row 3 col 3 |
| Note | 
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| Some Text Here. Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here. |
| Note | |
| Some Text Here. Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here. |
| Note |   
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| Some Text Here. Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here. |
| Note | |
| style="vertical-align: top;"Some Text Here. Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here. |
| Note | |
| Some Text Here. Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here.Some Text Here. |
